Climate change could cause ‘global coral bleaching events every other year by 2050’ — Coral Vita’s co-founder discusses reef restorationÂ
A Q&A with Sam Teicher of Coral Vita, which conducts coral farming in the Bahamas to restore reefs.
A Q&A with Sam Teicher of Coral Vita, which conducts coral farming in the Bahamas to restore reefs.
The ocean economy is threatened by damage from storms, sea level rise and marine heat waves fueled by climate change.
The Lab's researchers are hard at work improving storm surge forecasting capabilities along the west coast of Florida.
Higher-than-average temperatures are expected to continue this summer and can cause serious health risks.
La Niña and a persistently warm ocean are teaming up to power fierce storms.
Forecasters are predicting an above-average season of between 17 and 25 named storms, with eight to 13 becoming hurricanes.
This climate phenomenon can contribute to the worst possible combination of climate conditions for fueling hurricanes.
Last month, the world officially entered its fourth — and probably worst — mass coral bleaching event in history.
A critical piece of Earth’s global system of ocean currents has weakened by about 12% over the past two decades.
We can expect more frequent and severe bleaching events as ocean temperature records continue to be broken.
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